davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
A PURPOSE.
Organization ola Society For the Better
Protection and Care of Or.
Dhan Children.

Some Of the charitable ladies ofButte are
setting on foot q movement to found an
orphan asylum, for the better care of chill
dren Of the county. The object OF the asy-
lum will be to take charge, not only of all
the orphan children of Butte, but also of a
large class who have but one parent, and
who, from poverty and other circumstances
which often attend such a condition, are
left without proper care. This o%rgan'za-
ton is also aimed to relieve the county OF
the care of the children now under it's
charge. The society that will have this
object in hand will be incorporated. and
the money for thesbuilding and running Z
penses OF the institution will be raised in
this city by subscription. That there is a
large class of children here who will be bene-
fitted by this movement can not be ques-
toned, and the organization is u~ndoubted-
~ a step in the right direction.
Some of the ladies who are prominent in
the movement are Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs. Young and Miss Layton. They
should have substantial assistance from
all to carry out their praiseworthy pur'
pose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
HAnse Bill No. "a.

An act to encourage the construction o.
canals in the Territory OF Montana. Intro
duced by Armstrong.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Montana:
Section 1. Ali canals that may be dug
excavated or constructed in the Territory
of Montana by any person or persons,
corporation or company, rtt less than
one mile in length, of pro. ar construction
and sufficient capacity to carry or convey
one thousand inches Or more OF water
lawful measurement, for speculative, agri
cultural, mining or domestic purposes
shall be exempt from taxation for the two
years next ensuing after the passage OF thil
act. -.
Sec. 2. The term canal used in this act ii
hereby defined to include and embrace any
and all lands or right of way used in con
nection Herewith, together with all watel
rights, bitches, fumes, reservoirs and CAPT
tai stock, owned Or held by any person II
such corporation or company.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and b'
in force from and after it's passage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
C NEWS NOTES.

Born-To the wife OF j. II. BRANDON, on
the 22d inst, q son.
The w. C. T. U. meets to-day at $3.50 p.
in Good Templars' Hall. .
The Pacific express Office was closed yes
terday. alice same Sunday.
Col. Henry Bumby. with his wife and
daughter, are in from Silver Star.
The MINER office received yesterday q
call from R. E. Fisk, editor Of the Helena
Herald.
Penrose & Co. chip to-day twenty tons oil
ore from the Black Rock mine to the Lex
ington mill.
The Parrot reverbatory furnaces, which
have been lying idle for some time, have
been started up again.
Youlton Bros. and Joe James are taking
out enough ore from the Moose mine to
keep a small mill running.
Bishop Brewer conducted services yester:
day lash Wednesday, at the Episcopal
Church. morning and evening.
L. o. Souls, q newspaper man OF Heals
burg, Sonema County, California, il in the
city on q visit Of . few weeks:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
WORK AGAIN.
he Anaconda Company Gradually Re.
suming Operations.

As reported in Monday mornings MINER,
he Anaconda Company decided to begin
kork again. l. If the furnaces were
|tarted up Monday evening, and the inten'
Ion was stated OF starting up the concen'
|rator and mine in a few days. For the
purpose OF learning the further movements
b this matter, a call was made yesterday
! "a President Dana, OF the Montana Union,
tho said:
The c~oncentrator oil. the Anaconda will
tart tomorrow, as announced. We begin
b-morrow to deliver ore from three OF the
Impany's mines, the Matte, the Anacen-
and one other, I think the Wake Up
m. For the present We will send over
bout thirty orforty cars perday. amount
y in all to about 700 or 800 tons
Billy. The smelter already has on hand
bout 1000 toni OF ore, as we have been
eIivering a little right along. We shall
fadually begin to put back the men that
te were compelled to let 60 on account OF
be shut down, and l think in q short time
e will be working the full force as before.
7e have already asked for our five engines
om the Union Pacific, which W. let 60
pwn to help out below during the sno
Ockade."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
THE CHECK CASE.
The Examination Of the Check Robbers
Took Place In Deer Lodge
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Lloyd, City
Marshal Cody. Constable Engle. Charles
Bennett, Henry Goldberg, George Robin
son, and several other witnesses took the
train for Deer Lodge where the examine
ton of the men suspected OF the check rob-
berry was to take place, for the purpose Of
giving their testimony.
On trial Kennedy waived examination
and was held for trial. Behrne stood ex-
animation and was bound over in the SUN
of 1900 to appear before the Grand Jury
at it's next session. Kyle was put under
$500 bonds to appear as a witness and was
Immediately arrested by Sheriff Lloyd on
a charge OF completely in the robbery.
None of the men were able to furni.h bond.
Sheriff Lloyd also arrested Frank
Rhodes. the painter in whose shop the
stolen checks were found as an accessory
to the robbery. and he will be examined
this morning before Judge Lippincott.
The evidence presented was very conclu.
sive, and there is no doubt that the parties
arrested are the ones who committed the
robbery. Kennedy is clearly the thief, and
Behrne and Kyle can be proved to have
offered the stolen property for sale at =
discount. Sheriff Lloyd says that these
three are a hard formation, having all
served terms in the pen. The evidence
against Lloyd is not so conclusive. but
there will probably be further develop
ments at the examination to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
SOUTH T NOTES.

Mr.. George Wallace is suffering from a
sprained ankle.
Anderson and Charles mourn the loss Of
a valuable horse.
Mr.. s. w. Davis has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
Mr.. Evans, living near the Parrot, is seri.
ously i'll of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles returned to-day
from a visit to Anaconda.
Mrs. F. E. Bunney returned Monday from
a three days trip to Anaconda.
The infant son OF Engineer Jacobs died
Friday, and was buried Saturday.
This neighborhood witnessed three una
ways last Thursday. No serious results.
South Butte lacks old fashioned patriot
ism. W~ashington's birthday has passed
unobserved.
Seventeen cars of freight arrived yester-
day. Ten cars of merchandise and the
balance OF salt and coal.
Little Ray party last Wednes-
day was a pleasant affair and much en-
joyed by her little friends, who will long re-
member her fifth birthday.
Two large lynxes were seen at the Basin
wood camp a few days ago. They attacked
one of the men, but were driven off by a
large dog and sought refuge in a tree.
C. J. Andrews. an engineer on the Mon
tana Union, had some experience with
snow blockades last week. He left here on
his engine at 5 p. m. Friday and encoun.
tered q snow drift this side OF Garrison at
10 p. m. andlaid there until Saturday at
nOon.
Malone and Costello who recently pur-
chased the Northwestern Hotel report bus
iposs oood They will mamxe a0me chancoa
in the building and will refurnish through
out. Mr.. Costello is an old time hotel man.
was recently connected with the Clifton
House of Chicago.
Rev. W. E. King called upon a number Of
our citizens last week to learn what could
be done towards securing the Knights of
Labor Hall every Sunday afternoon for
divine services. He has been successful,
and next Sunday afternoon services will be
held there, and on every Sunday fol-
lowing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
THE ROBBERY CASE.
Witnesses in the Tuohy Robbery Case
Examined Before Judge Lippincott.

Yesterday afternoon the Tuohy robbery
ease, a complete account of which has been
previously given in The MINER. CAM up
Tor trial in Justice Lippincott's court.
The defendants were Kahn and his step-son,
Foley. Ten witnesses were examined but
developed no particular circumstances that
have not previously been reported. The
statement o. young Foley, however, was a
feature which added to the general interest
which has been manifested in this case. He
produced a certificate of honorable dis.
charge from the United States Mau-of War
Shenandoah. This showed that he had
been Il seaman on that vessel for four
years, and had all his pay coming to him
at the end OF the cruise. This, Foley
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
Adiudged Insane.

Yesterday nm unknown man was ad.
Judged insane in the Probate Court, and
This morning SEeriff Lloyd will take him
down to Warm Springs. The only clue to
his identity is a promissory note for $12O
for six months, drawn in favor OF VIM.
Garland, and dated in Texas in 1884.
This is supposed to be his name, as if be
had been the signer OF the note he would
Enot have been 30 likely to have kept it,
HIS insanity is OF a harmless type, and
Fakes the form of fearfulness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

The "biggest thing and the hardest work
Carene was over engaged in was the grand
military dinner l Paris to 10000 soldiers
after the Restoration. Two rows of tables
stretched all the way from the Place de Ia
Concorde to the Barrero da PEtoile, and
the commissariat organization must have
been extremely difficult. We read ole oxen,
$50 sheep, ~ calves, 500 turkeys, 1000
fowls and partridges, 1000 hams and
tongues 200 carp and pike, and so forth,
with is, 900 bottles and 145 casks OF Macon.
The retreat Of that ten thousand must
have been worth seeing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
Home Treatment

may begiven you on receipt of full descrip-
ton of symptoms. During our last stay OF
three months in Butte We cured one hundred
and six y-three cases of Nasal Catarrh, and
over five hundred Cases of weakness and dis
ability the male and female. Consultation Ell
ther personal or by letter is invited from per.
sons suffering from any Chronic or Special
Disease. Besides being a graduate of JET
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, DR..
Smith has taken a full Course ofinstruction
in the university Of Berlin and may be con-
suited in the German language. Piles radi-
cally cured without pain. Having been for
years connected administrations whose sole
province isthe treatment of Chronic and Spe.
ial diseases he can safely promise to cure
a large majority Of the cases that present
themselves. Consultation free. Office Hours
10. a. m. to 4 p. NJ, z to 8 p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
A ARMY BOYS.
They Depart Yesterday for Their Re-
spective Homes.

Most of the Grand Army men remained
in Butte all day yesterday and returned to
their homes in the evening. The day was
spent in driving and in visiting the mines
and notable places Of Butte. The success
OF the encampment was the general topic
of conversation throughout the day, all
agreeing that they had had the most agree
able reunion OF their lives. All were loud
IN their praise of the Butte comrades for
their hospitable treatment and for the per.
lection of their arrangements.
The following are a few of the regrets OF
DISTINGUISHED Montanians attheir inability
to be present: They were omitted in our
last nights report on account OF lack Of
space, and are printed now because two OF
them come from men who wore the gray,
and are striking illustrations OF the har.
mony now prevailing among the veterans
of both sides.
BozEMAN. Montana, February IA, 81.
Charles 8. Warren, Department Commander Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic:
DEAR SIR:-Your kind invitation of the
18th inst. is just at hand. I greatly regret
that my plans and engagements are such
that I cannot be with you on the 22d
inst. I hail it as a glad day for the union
of these States when the soldiers of oppo-
site sides in the late civil war a meet as
such, around the festal board as friends,
ard discuss the battles and sieges OF a
quarter of a century ago. 1t shows con-
clusively that we are q people in our
hopes. our fears. our patriotism, and our
country. I wish you q most enjoyable fes-
tival, and believe me, that wherever l may
be on that evening, l shall not forget you
and your comrades. I take the next train
for Texas, on business.
Yours very truly,
]. II. McLEARY.
DEER LODGE, M. T., February IA, 1887.
Hon. CHARLES 8. WARREN, Department Com
mander, Grand Army of the Republic, Butte
City, Montana:
DEAR SIR: Accept my thanks for the
kindly worded invitation to be present at
Butte City February 22d, on the occasion
OF your Third Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army of tae Republic, Department
of Montana.
Nothing would give me more pleasure
than to be present on that occasion, but
business engagements made prior to the
reception OF your invitation, will prevent
me participating in urfestivities. Ihope
you will have a pleasant time. and that the
attendance Of ex-Confederates on the occa-
slOn, may conoIiouUe w o..nS Seoeiane
of the civil war who wore the blue anil the
ray closer together. There is no reason
why we should not be friends. 1t must and
shall be so. Ever yours,
RoB'r s. KELLEY.
HELENA, M. T., February 18.
General Charles 8. Warren, Butte City, Montana:
DEAR S1R-Your kind invitation to the
Annual Encamprnent of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, was duly received. I re-
greet very much that official engagements
for the 22d will prevent my joining in the
pleasures OF the occasion.
Very truly,
D. 8. WADE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
Female w eakness.

Our method OF treating Prolapsus Uteri
failing OF the womb) and all other dis.
placements Of the organ, and all kinds Of
Female Troubles, symptoms Of which are
back-ache, burning pain on top Of the
head, feeling of debility, general weakness,
lassitude, low spirits, languor, and ner.
vousness, is the most sensible, radical and
successful known to Medical Science. This
fact has been demonstrated by thousands
of cases that rave been cured by us in San
Francisco and ~thoroughout the Pacific
Coast after the old plan had faild.
TO THOSE OF THE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
THE BALL.
IAN Immense Attendance-Excellent Mn.
sic and Enjoyable Time.

Renshaw Hall was filled to overhowins
Past night with the largest and merriest
crowd OF dancers that has been on the
ample floor for a long time. Over 200
couples were present-one hundred and
forty couples or two hundred and eighty
persons dancing at the same time. The
music was excellent, being furnished by
Prof. Burk's string band, while Professor
Leford kept the mirth-loving dancers in or.
per. At midnight the gay party separated
or luncheon. after which dancing was re.
eumed and kept up until an early hour in
The morning. 1t was a most enjoyable oc-
{~casion, and those who attended will long
!rrmember it as one OF the p~leasantest af-
PAIRS OF the kind they ever attended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

Agent Scott, of this city, received a dis:
patch last evening from Assistant General
Traffic Manager P. P. Shelby, stationed at
Salt Lake, stating that the Utah & North
ern is now loading narrow gauge cars with
salt at Black Rock, Utah. and putting them
through with all possible dispatch: The
first train will arrive to-day and no further
trouble need be apprehended concerning
a shortage of supply Of this article.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
Male Sex
SUFFERING FROM

any disease or disability affecting the Gen
ito Urinary Organs, including all Cases OF
nervous, mental, and physical debility,
caused by indicretions in youth or ecxesses
in after life, We would say do not waste
you time by sending off for advertised
Specifics, but come to one who is well-known
in Montana as possessing that skill which
can only bederived from years of experience
in connection with institutions whose sole
province is the treatment OF Chronic and
Special Diseases. To those who are unable
to attend our Office we would say that a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
WORKING CLASSES, ATTENTION!

We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at home, the whole of the time, or
for their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening. and a proper
tional sum by devating all their time to the busi-
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this may send their ad-
dress and test the business, we make this offer.
To such as are not we'll satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address GEORGE
STINsoN l. Co., Partland, Maine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

John Long, OF M~issoula, lost his sight
some time ago. Through worrying about
how he was to support his family, ne lost
mind, and was last week adjudged insane
and taken to Warm Springs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

The Iodine lode mining claim was trans
ierred yesterday by Richard P. Barden and
David B. Beck to George W. Farlin, for .
consideration Of $9S.75.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

The Good Templar Glee Club. of Butte,
has kindly consented to loan their piano
to the Walkerville Club on the occasion OF
Mrs. Pearce's benefit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
40
X 2N.E|
Returned to Butte,

DR.. Henry ]. Smlth, who has frequently
visited Butte as q representative OF the
Pacific Surgical Institute, and whose phe-
nominal success in the treatment OF Specia
and Chronic Affections, has been attested
by scores Of testimonials from Butte's
best citizens, hiss, after q three months
stay in San Francisco, returned and re-
opened his branch office in Butte, for the
purpose OF treating such cases as require
personal examination and treatment, such
as: Diseases Of the Eye, Deafness, Nasal
Catarrh, and all Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, all Diseases of the Rectum, and all
Nervous, Blood and Sexual diseases, and
disabilities affecting both sexes; also. all
cases in any way Crippled. Deformed, or Par
alyzed. We especially call attention to our
new and most successful method of treat
ing
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

can live at home, and make more
UUmonay at work for us, than at anything
else in this world. Capital not needed
you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure from
first start. Costly outfit ond terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find ont: If you are wise you will DO
80 at once. II. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26

| q Nell bad 6ald. SovereS j wondered no" ]
| could have thought him nervous; he looked
as though he had never blushed; he seemed
quite unaffected by the consciousness that his
pupil was q girl. He seated himself beside
me and drew q corrected exercise toward
him.
"This, I think, Is your paper, Miss Chrys'
tall"
"Yes," I said, in q small voice-1-1 think
so, MI. Tudor"
He was turning the pages slowly and grave
". I sat looking down at my hands folded
meekly on the table, and did not see his face.
sYour first answer isis Inadequate"
sThs first part Of Stubs isis very diff
| cult" I said, v~enturing to look up.
There was a strange, quick little twinkle
Tor q moment in his eyes as he glanced at me;
but his lips did not smile.
I'm the next question:" he said, slowly,
ayou confuse-or seem to confuse two
| things, the constitutions and the assize Of
Clarendon-a slip, p~erhapsp
He was looking steadily and calmly at me,
waiting. For tho first time in my life l fell
small and young and meek. I forgot that
was 10, and no longer a schoolgirl. wal
| overwhelmed with . sense Of my own igno'
| G6UC0s ANVIL" wal v Q oAHS l o0AOs SVAE
stitutional history is ~quite-quite new to
me-"
$50 I had gathered from your paper" he
said quietly.
His very gravity and quietness seemed like
| bitterest satire. He said he did not grasp my
| theory here-did not follow my argument
there. And I had no theory-I could
not follow my own argument. Hegrew more
grave and quiet and slow. The lump in my
| throat grew larger every moment. If had
been brought up in a family Of girls ]
| should have burst into tears before him.
sat still and looked at my brown fingers
clasping one another, and answered briefly.
At last he pushed back his chair a little.
and gave me my paper folded.
aYou will have to read very steadily, Mis-,
Crystal"
EYES," I said, in . small voice.
aFor some months"
GYesn said again. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-26
The rest Of the cla.s are tar anea. o


Tho rest OF the class arc Tar Ane4a q
you"
.Yes-yes-I know" l said
He seemed to have nothing more-whole'
somely humiliating-to say to mo; and ]
understood that the interview might end,
and rose to 60. He rose, too, Immediately.
Most OF our lecturers nodded at us n sat
still. Mr.. Tudor conceded something to my
girlhood; he stood when I stood, and re.
manned standing as he continued to speak tc
me. He threw out a crumb Of praise.
"Your style is clear" he said. "When you
deal with subjects within your grasp-when
you do not get out of your depth-your style
is clear decidedly. Not an altogether histori.
cal style, but lucid"
I felt that, on the whole, his blame had
been less humiliating than this his praise. he
held open the door for me, and shook hands
gravely, with a quiet smile.
"Good afternoon" he said.
"Good afternoon" I replied, and I fled.
The girls had invaded my study and were
lazily stretched on my bed and window seat
and rug waiting for ME.
"Wells" they said.
I sat down beside Claudia on the hearth
rug and tore my corrected paper into small
atoms and burned them. II hate him." said.
poking the fire vigorously and pushing the
snoldering paper into the lames-"I hate
him! He thinks me conceited! He thinks
me horrid! He tries to be s~atirical because
he thinks me pulled up. He laughs at me-
saw it in his eyes-more than once-always-
every time I looked at him. I said-I said he
blushed-I said he thought of me as a girl
said be blushed because I spoke to him. And
--s----s - - Ill .c.,1~ n,vo For
get"
And there I forgot that I belonged to q
family of boys where no one ever wept, and
burst into sudden tears; and Claudia, Nell
and Lottie fell to comforting ME.
As the weeks went on I grew more and
more convinced that I hated and always
should hate Mr.. Tudor-that he thought me
young, ignorant, stupid, fippant, spoiled and
~conceited; that he despised my intellect, re-
membered my foolish speeches and always
would remember them. His eyes had a way
Of twfnkling when he looked at me and looked
away again; all the perplexing question:
seemed to fall to me, and his lips twitched
when l spoke of gavelkind as a custom duty,
and found Wolsey guilty under the statute Of
p~urveyance. He seemed to enjoy my blum
ders; the worst mistakes of Claudia, Nell and
Lottie never provoked in him even a tempta.
ton to smile.
But the bad half hour in my week was on
Saturday afternoons when I went alone tc
him, and sat by his side while he spread out
that weeks history paper of mine before
him, and commented on its faults and
required an explanation of its ambigui.
ties, and waited patiently with most
courteous attention for. my answers.
Now and then, glancing up at him quickly, ]
caught a CLEAN of laughter deep down in his
eyes. Yet when he spoke his voice was slow
and grave and weighty.
It was Saturday afternoon in the middle Of
the term. sat beside hira Al the table, lis
tening meekly to his criticisms. >
"You miss the point here, Miss Chrystal."
HVoc M Trdor